We mimic each other, like it or not
December 16, 2024
December 16, 2024
ITHACA, New York, Dec. 16 -- Cornell University issued the following news:
Exchanging smiles and frowns, raised eyebrows and scrunched noses, we mimic our interlocutors' facial expressions a fundamental behavior that helps us understand each other, finds new research by a Cornell-led team of scholars in psychology and neuroscience.
Previous studies have suggested mimicry would occur between people who like each other, improving the quality of their interaction. Examinin . . .
Exchanging smiles and frowns, raised eyebrows and scrunched noses, we mimic our interlocutors' facial expressions a fundamental behavior that helps us understand each other, finds new research by a Cornell-led team of scholars in psychology and neuroscience.
Previous studies have suggested mimicry would occur between people who like each other, improving the quality of their interaction. Examinin . . .